Compost juice to water his vegetable garden?

[sicetaitsimple]

Perhaps an idea of ​​optimizing the vegetable garden of the lazy: would it be interesting, according to the specialists of this forum, to make a sort of "decoction" of compost to water your vegetable garden?

A non-specialist responds: no experience and no opinion.But not really convinced ....
For once, you can find pages and pages on the Internet, it's called "compost tea".

[sicetaitsimple]

In fact we just wanted to blender our household waste ... add water and water with this mixture

Is it you who define yourself as "super" lazy? To start making "cocktails" of kitchen waste to water does not really seem to me to be in line with this profession of faith!

Kitchen waste for a household is just "virtually nothing" in terms of potential intake (I am talking about kitchen waste, not crop residues, leaves, tops, stems and various roots, which normally remain directly in the garden during harvest). Doing surface "composting" or heap composting with it is just a fancy way to keep our trash cans free of clutter, but I don't think it should be counted on to feed your soil much.

[Chris of corsica]

Perhaps an idea of ​​optimizing the vegetable garden of the lazy: would it be interesting, according to the specialists of this forum, to make a sort of "decoction" of compost to water your vegetable garden?

A non-specialist responds: no experience and no opinion.But not really convinced ....
For once, you can find pages and pages on the Internet, it's called "compost tea".

HI MEN
for my part, I have not found a video that talks about it, and as I said above, I would like to know the possible agreement between the juice of the beer and the wonderful recycling that my life in the ground offers,,

Did 67 help us, I only see you who could have the Rapunzel )!!!!

[sicetaitsimple]

on my side, I did not find a video that talks about it
Did 67 help us, I only see you who could have the Rapunzel )!!!!

I was talking about internet pages, not necessarily videos, on "compost tea". Here is at least one:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YCGLCuXbJM

She will then direct you to many others.

As for Didier's answer, in my opinion at best it is "that does not hurt". But this is really the best! You still have to know if you are lazy or not ...

[Ahmed]

As much as it may be wise (depending on personal objectives) to boost the start of vegetables a little in the spring (before the massive start-up of soil organisms), this commonplace practice during the growing season is a counter - cultural sense. I remind you that the key idea of ​​phenoculture is the breeding of soil organisms so that they feed our vegetables (and provide them with the conditions conducive to their development); it is therefore advisable to rule out any method, whether chemical or organic, which would aim to short-circuit these mechanisms and feed the plants directly.

[Chris of corsica]

on my side, I did not find a video that talks about it
Did 67 help us, I only see you who could have the Rapunzel )!!!!

I was talking about internet pages, not necessarily videos, on "compost tea". Here is at least one:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YCGLCuXbJM

She will then direct you to many others.

As for Didier's answer, in my opinion at best it is "that does not hurt". But this is really the best! You still have to know if you are lazy or not ...

yes for Didier, sure that even the principle of the juice is good??? ? I know that his motto is to make mine possible so that nature can do it instead of the gardener and it's not me ((chris de corse)) who will say the opposite;)
but I'm curious to have the rapunzel on this subject
because, I want to know if this system is in agreement with the life of the soil,, if it is the qua, it can be used at one time or another to stimulate or improve or other live it in the soil?, , c in the sense of respect for the aggradation of the soil that I want to see if it can stick???

thank you, I will quickly see the video links that you gave me

[sicetaitsimple]

it is therefore advisable to discard any method, whether chemical or organic, that would short-circuit these mechanisms and feed the plants directly.

If I correctly understood the few readings of articles on the subject, the interest of "compost tea" would not reside mainly in the contribution of "NPK", but in the contribution of bacteria and fungi fed by addition of molasses or others in addition to the compost, oxygenated by bubbling or frequent stirring (see the video I quoted).

Well, not very lazy all that, not really convinced, for my part it will be without me!

[Chris of corsica]

As much as it may be wise (depending on personal objectives) to boost the start of vegetables a little in the spring (before the massive start-up of soil organisms), this commonplace practice during the growing season is a counter - cultural sense. I remind you that the key idea of ​​phenoculture is the breeding of soil organisms so that they feed our vegetables (and provide them with the conditions conducive to their development); it is therefore advisable to rule out any method, whether chemical or organic, which would aim to short-circuit these mechanisms and feed the plants directly.

slut ahmed
for you the juice of compost brings nothing organism of the ground? ,, that's it ???

[izentrop]

As much as it may be wise (depending on personal objectives) to boost the start of vegetables a little in the spring (before the massive start-up of soil organisms), this commonplace practice during the growing season is a counter - cultural sense.

It is sometimes useful to bring a thumbs-up in the short of vegetation. It is practiced in agriculture and market gardening.

In phenoculture, decomposition occurs at the hay-soil interface. The nutrients thus produced by the soil fauna are well restored continuously, as long as there is still some cover.
At each watering, juice of this compost penetrates the soil to descend to the roots. So the result is pretty much the same.

The compost tea of ​​the video is applied in foliar to strengthen the defenses of the plants with respect to the diseases and pests.

For English speakers, there are other videos in English with comparative tests with or without compost juice?

[Chris of corsica]

on my side, I did not find a video that talks about it
Did 67 help us, I only see you who could have the Rapunzel )!!!!

I was talking about internet pages, not necessarily videos, on "compost tea". Here is at least one:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YCGLCuXbJM

She will then direct you to many others.

As for Didier's answer, in my opinion at best it is "that does not hurt". But this is really the best! You still have to know if you are lazy or not ...

yes for Didier, sure that even the principle of the juice is good??? ? I know that his motto is to make mine possible so that nature can do it instead of the gardener and it's not me ((chris de corse)) who will say the opposite;)
but I'm curious to have the rapunzel on this subject
because, I want to know if this system is in agreement with the life of the soil,, if it is the qua, it can be used at one time or another to stimulate or improve or other live it in the soil?, , c in the sense of respect for the aggradation of the soil that I want to see if it can stick???

thank you, I will quickly see the video links that you gave me

for the video that I saw yes it is certainly interesting for large production volumes, but for the moment I do not know what the compost juice contains ??? ???,,,,,, it can be interesting to know,,,,

in addition its may be interesting for people who are from very small planting on their terraces or balconies and who may not have the same condition when plain land ,,,,